davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-28
0u6IeuS Nrutfa,GaIpe.

Tette er ben bebife SaIpe I Berben 70,
'Siaar, sYrepen Sab, Saar, garfefaar, Sal
8beum, Geberfaar, ubHet, Siab, Grottpl
Der, eistcrne % ale Suoipsbomne Os bel
breber aIbeIes Piles, % bpis ben iise siIr bet
sa fraoes insen getalins. Den er ~sarantere,
at faIe siSre fuIoftanbis Sploet, e1srs faa,
man pensene tilbase. gris IS Gents pr.
90fie. Selses bcs
8. 8. Wontsemers d %.
9eeDrab, Sspa, os paa Npotbeier | aIe an.
ore Bier.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-28
lille 2esefamerat. Den bar formooents
lia bemarfet, at Barnets Strube bar
bepeset fig, os | ben 9rO, at bet bar en-
Wus, faret til os bibt Barnet | Salieu.

3 iorrige Waaneo bsoe / 5reberifss
berg en- af 9anmarts meit ~fremrasenoe
8snber, forbenoerenbe Ns iurancebeitps
rer Sans Dleien. Den Gfpspe, ban
bar isbt / Sabinse peb Rsbbp / Sc
bruar 1915, bar | Jslse "2oa. Salt.
Stiitst." / flere &etninser i i'm lib
ipiIet en- betpbelis ROle paa i'm 5sbec,
bpor ban, ben foroums S%aitebonoe -
ban fatebe 1885 i'm afoeoe 5abers
@aarb = peb i'm ualminoelise Besaz
pelie, i'm b~etpbelise aunbifabsmasie os
i'm nuturlise 8eltalenbeb fOm til at inos
tase en- ianre fremifuot Ylabs blanbt
fine S%tanbsialer. s 1S45 itiitebe ban
2oqanb= 5aliters Stifts fDrite 8raubs
foriifrinssielIfab. Sun itiuebe fig ben
ste Oftpber 1S4S Sartjpbins til @alg
til ben srunblousipenbe &issforiamlins
os opnaaebe at faa Blabs paa benne.
San sjenualstes 1S49, 1852 os 1858,
men neolasbe lit Manbat famine aur.
Osiaa iom 9anbbruser sioroe bans
Sbarbisbeb ps Irbeibsbpstisbeb fig
sielbenbe. S 1852 fisbte ban i'm
Saitesaarb, iom ban aft / famine gars
Slutnins iOlste for at erbuerue fig ben
itsrre Gienbum "Buffebabesaaro" peb
&sbbp. San bar beflebt mango Eli.
liosbperp, at bpilfe ct al be iibite bar
fom Observation-Disclosures | Maribr
Nmtsraabsbilrift.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-28

Yraftiif 5pif. Brofesioren: "Raar
tror Sc, ct Rennele peier meit?"
- 8anbibaten: "Naar ban treber
ct anbet Menneife paa 2istornene."
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-28

WGrfeligt Silfelbe. 5or ca. tire
Maaneber iiben bar en- Some / Qsiens
iaa rtbelois at ipnfe EFT Spnaal. Sun
tenfte bog, at BUN ifulse baue iluppet
belbist fra bet men ba Der bar gaaet
en- fort 9ib, fit bun ltittenoe Smerter /
8rpitet. gun bespnote at blipe banse
% benuenote fig ifDlse "slsiens u. stu."
enbelis iorleben Dag til en- 2ese.
0enne proinerebe Mebicin, Der ifulbe
beoirfe Spfaitnins. 8onen fom osiaa
til at faite uulbiomt op, os unber Opz
fuitninsen bsrte benbes Wanb Noset,
Der flirrebe ben 40 @ulpet.
Oct piite fig, at bet bar Naaleu, iom
baobe iiobet fait ct e0er anbet Steo / be
in~buenbise Dele af &onen. Naalen bar
forniflet, bpilfet ma b~etrastes iom ct
fort Selb, ilar ba ben baobe iiobet iaa
lense.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-28

Sa0ierer Sboriens 5altt. Set
piier fig efterbaanben, at Salitten ret
fer meset oibt. st itsrre Sanbelsfrma
/ 9larbus er iterft ensaseret. sos en-
8osnmanb ifal Ser allerebe bore sjort
Mrreit for meset betpbelise 8erelfOrs
plistelier, ium ban better for lammen
meb 9borien. 9esparre ifal EFT Sci
2anbboere osiaa bore temmelis itarft
e~nsaserebe.
Oct oil blipe ct meset omfattenbe os
panifeltst 30 at bebanble. Nar pil saa
meb, inoen bet bliper 1uttet.
1borien feb al ben Mani at bile
sribe Glt, % ban faitebe Zig life alene
IND paa ale observation-disclosures for
ifiellise Setter, men ban fprisste Zig
O9iaa paa mango andre Omraaoer.
6an eieoe os brep @renaa &alfpGrf,
Der / be lenere gar bar brast fore Cab.
San bapbe en- @aarb / 8rabanb; paa
@aaroens Marfer par Der @rusbaffer,
% 3burien sjurbe fore Initranselier
for at brioe Sprretnins meb @ruiet
berfra. 9esuoen bar ban iorfielise
andre 2anoeienoOmme, babe ltprre os
minbre, ps en- Del Suie / Slar5us.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
How Free rrade would operate.


II the free traders succeed In abolishiug
custom houses the only method of collect
ing money sufficient to run the government
would be by direct taxation. The consti-
tuition Of the United States declares that all
taxation shall be apportioned among the
states, according to population as shown
by the preceding census, and as free trad
ers oppose protection largely upon the
ground that It is violation of a strict con-
struction Of the constitution, they would
necessarily have to be strict construction
lists.
The very lowest possible sum required
to run the government is 5000, 900, 900, and
with this amount all public building would
cease, there would be no money to i'm
prove rivers and harbors, none to build
navy, none to provide Notifications, in fact,
none for any purpose but for the absolute
indispensable expenses Of the government.
Nearly all the congressman from the
south are free traders, though some OF
them hide the ugly name under the euphe-
mism of "tarfr REFORM" and 1t would
be well for the people Of these states
to see what "free trade and direct taxa
ton" mean for them. So, assuming that
two hundred million dollars is the sum
needed, and dividing this among the states
according to population, we give table
showing how much each state would have
to pay, the rate of taxation on each one
hundred dollars worth of property, the
amount each man in the state would have
to pay II the tax was levied as head tax
instead Of one oc property land any state
could collect 1t in that way), and the rate of
taxation on the hundred dollars necessary
to pay the sums needed for state and United
States purposes.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

The voters In these states can see what
they would have to pay in direct taxesif
these free traders whom they send to Con-
Shakespeare says companions are olious,"
we will have to make few. All these
southern states have an assessed value Of
3,46O, ,97s, ,34s, and would pay $73, 100000,
while the state Of New York, with an
assessed valuation OF more than two thirds
as great, that is, $2,G5l, ,94O, ,OO6, would pay
only $40, ,2S0, 900, but little over e-fourth
as much, and Massachusetts,, with an
assessed valuation nearly one-third as large,
that is, I'LL, ,16O,G72, w1uld pay only
$T,120,000, or less than one-tenth as mu? III
The rate as poll tax in the south would
be SIS; in New York aud Massachusetts, it
would be $14.
The state OF Virginia, with an assessed
valuation of $30S, 200, 600. would pay $j,-
100000, and Connecticut with nearly the
same valuation, $32100O 900, would pay
S2, ,4s0, 900, or two.ffths as much. Alabama,
with an assessed valuation Of 1922 ZOO, 900,
would pay $5,O4O,OOO, and Vermont aud
Nevada, together with valuation OF $ll6,.
OUOiOOu, WOuiu pay vlioSuIouui uuI liVtic
more than one.third as much. North
Carolina, with an assessed valuation Of
$15e,OO0,OOO, would pay S5,5s0,OOo, and
New Hampshire, with an assessed valuation
Of 100000, would pay only $l,3s0,000,
or less than one.fourth as much. Ten
nessee, with an assessed valuation of $2l2,-
100000, would pay $6,l4O,OOO, and Rhode
Island, assessed at $252, 100000, would pay
81 100000, less than one-fifth as much.
These figures ought to open the eyes Of
the sensible men Of the south to the folly
Of voting for any man who is not in favor
Of protection, and II they are laid before
the people We believe they will work a
wonderful change. Let the men who favor
protection show how free trade would
work, and 1t should be remembered In this
connection that $20O;0O0,000 is, at least,
one quarter less than should be annually
collected for the use of the'general govern
ment. The calculations are all made from
the official figures that would have to be
used in collecting the revenue II free trade
ideas were adopted and direct tax Of two
hundred million dollars levied on the states
in accordance with the provisions of the
constitution.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
The g Star" in a pazed Condition.

Commenting on what the NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN has said in regard to the appoint
ment Of Judge to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Justice Nc Arthur, the
star says:
The REPUBLICAN, means 10 retain the repItl-
tion for consistency, which 1t has acquitted by
constantly commencing the President for deop
political sagacity in dividing the colored vote
ard in the same breath asserting that such di,
vision Of the Icolored vote is all that is neces-
ssry to return the Republican party to power
This extract shows that the SLm either
lacks the ability TO comprehend or the dis
position to enable 1t to state correctly what
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has said In re-
lation to the reasons which probably IN.
duced the President to give the Office OF
District recorder to Messrs. Matthews aud
Trotter.
What the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN did
say was that the President displayed po.
litical sagacity In endeavorIng to divide the
colored vote In Massachusetts and New
York and in some other northern states,
where that vote might, II divided, turn the
states into the Democratic column, but it
has never said that "divlsion OF the col.
ored vote was all that is necessary to return
the Republican party to power"
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, believes that
the Republican party win return to power
3 at the next election through the disgust OF
all men, white and cVlored, with the inefIi-
National Republican., 1887-04-04

IT is reasonably certain tnat the fiftieth
Congress will be called to assemble about
the 1st Of October. To prevent any doubt
upon the subject, and thus relieve the dan
ger OF a money panic, President Cleveland
should now Issue the ell for the meeting
in October. The first session Of the fiftieth
Congress will have more important meas
ures pressing upon it for immediate action
than have ever been presented to any Con-
gress Of this nation. Some measure to
reduce the surplus, an immediate river and
harbor bill to prevent the immense loss that
will otherwise occur, the repeal of the
tabacco tax and the duty on sugar, the
fortification of the sea and lake coasts, are
all subjects that demand attention. There
will be one other equally, II not more
urgently pressed on Congress, and that
will be the repeal or vital change of the
interstate commerce law. The parties urg
ing this repeal will be the men who clamored
for its passage.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

IT will not do to underestimate the Pres.
ident's political sagacity. When we reflect
upon his acts 1t is easy to discover that
they point directly to the presidential con-
test Of 1888. The appointment Of Judge
Cooley for the long term as member,
which made him president of the interstate
commission, will give the President in
creased strength in Michigan and other
northwestern states. Col. Morrison was
named second in the list, and he is on Mr..
Cleveland's slate for vice president. In
fact, the Democratic ticket for 'SS, Provi-
dence and the politicians permitting, will
be Cleveland and Morrison, and we must
say it will make strong Democratic
ticket, so strong that the Republicans can
not we'll afford to enter the contest with
the solid south against them, without an
effort to divide the white vote in the south
ern states, which we believe can best bt
done by division Of the colored vote.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

cheney OF the Democracy to conduct the
government, but II knows that this return to
power will not restore the colored men in
the southern states to their political rights,
Of which they are deprived by fraud and in
timidation, and It advised the colored men
in these states to divide politically as the
only means to secure the privilege Of
voting.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, disproved
the Starts assertion that there was what it
called ia home rule" plank, applying to
the District Of Columbia, inserted in Che
Democratic platform at Chicago, and since
that time the star appears to be in the
dazed condition of second class boxer who
had received blow from John l.. Sullivan.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

JUDGE MONTGOMERY may consider him
self citizen OF the District of Columbia,
as he has been resident two years, and that
usually makes one citizen Of a state. We
confess that we do not know what is re-
quired to make citizen Of the District as
defined by the Star. Perhaps its require
ments are continuous subscription for the
Star since volume l., No. l. And per-
haps Judge Montgomery is versed in Dis
trict and Maryland laws, and perhaps the
President knows 1t. We confess to some
disappointment that the President was not
able, as suggested in the NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN, to find a member Of the Colum-
bia Club to fill the bill, but there is consola-
tion in the fact that he was not compelled
to fall back on Matthews, Of Albany, for q
judge. The trouble with our Star is that
1t is trying to shine in fog.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
Saks &Company
The Boys Own Outftters,
800 to 3OS Seventh Street.
WANAMA AKER'S.

-~~~~>~~>N>>N~>>>~>> >>>>>>>>SS|<SSS@S-
PHIiADRLpHiA,A April ad, 1887
Whatd you knowof Dress
Materials, including Silks !?
Much or little of a few; ;
only a few at best.
We shall put it i'll your
way to know more than you
ever thought was to know.
Your eyes shall teach you.
On Monday, April 4th,
WANAMAKER's will be as a
world Of Cotton and w oolen,
and Silken and like things.
Woven stuhfs from everyland
with looms the sun shines on.
You shall see them spread
out and piled up as they've
neveryetbeen spread outand
piled up in America, as they
can be no where else on this
side the Atlantic.
This grand occasion WILDE
memorable as an event in the
history of Textiles. Twill
be worth crossing a CONT
nent to see the Store.
T.Jo1is WANAMAErR,
Phj1adelrbia.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
7ArIoNAL REPUBLICAN: MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 1887.

gamated Society Of Engineers, have given no
particulars of their fnances) is the Amalga-
mated Society Of Carpenters and Jeiners, with
headquarters at Manchester. The funds Of
this organization are stated at G50,s51; annual
income, fG3,122, and membership, q, ,7sl. II is,
however, closely pressed by the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants of England, Ire
land, Scotland, and Wales, whose headquar-
ters are in City Road, London. The funds Of
this society are stated at fJO,7s9, with an an
nual income OF el4,375 and 9,05i members.
The largest annual income - e7o,7o3 - is
Claimed by the United Society of Boiler Makers
and Iron Ship Builders of Newoastle.o .on-Tyne.
with 2,G95 members, and accumulated funds
amounting to e3S.Sl7. The Durham Miners
Association appears to be- so far as the returns
show, numerically the strongest union In the
kingdom, havirg 5000 members, with an In
come OF fi6,153, and funds amounting to
t35,993. Some OF the titles Of these societies
show the extensive ramiications of trades
unionism. That there is Warehousemen's
Philantrophic Society in Bradford should oc.
casion no surprise, but the same town boasts
of a Stuff Makers-up Provident Society, with
considerable funds, and an income OF more
than II 900 year. The card-setting machine
tenters, drillers. and cutters "of the River
Wear" Dutch yeast importers, trimmers and
teemers, crabbers and singers, silk.balers
potters' mould makers, boottop cutters, ham,
mermen. tin canister makers, carriage
straighteners, tape sizers, clippers and drill
ers, brass cock fnishers, the amalgamated
| chimney sweeps, the amicable wood staplers
| and the rundlet coopers-all these and
many more have separate trade organizations
of their own for mutual protection.
| Women, too. have learned the utility of com
bination, as may be gathered from the titles o.
the Westminster and Pmlico branch of the
London Tailoresses Trade Union, aud tht
Rochdae Male and Female Card and Blowini
Room Operatives Association. In Sunderland
ihere.is a shipyard Helpers Association, ant
Birkenhead possesses the distinction of beinl
the headquarters Of the United Society o
Holders.up of Great Britain and Ireland, which
has 3l7 members, an annual income of f35j
and f276 funded.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
The Friendly Societies 4" OF Groa
Britain.

nc Ot SFChb
Britain.
From the London Standard we give
valuable summary OF an official paper pre-
pared by order Of the House OF Commons
on cooperative societies In the United King
dom. 1t will be seen that the system of CO.
operation in Great Britain has proven emf
nently successful. The first act OF the Brit
ish Parliament in regard to "friendly So
cieties" was passed in 1916, and since that
time a number Of acts have been passed,
loosening the iron-bound rules OF the com
mon law In relation to corporations Of this
character, and giving them greater freedom
Of action. All these societies are required
to make annual reports TO an officer known
as the chief registrar OF the friendly socle-
ties, and from his report the exact condition
Of each is known. AS most OF our nstltu-
tions, including the common law, come from
England, II would not be amiss for us to
copy and improve upon this class OF leglsla-
ton in favor OF the efforts of the poor aud
the worklngmen to combine their labor for
their own benefit in the same manner that
capital is allowed to combine into corpora
tions, and with greater privileges. The
Standard says;
By order ofthe house of commons Messrs
Hansard have Just printed an appendix To the
returns of the chief registrar Of friendly socle.
ties for the year eudinG Dec. 81, 1855, giving a
list of registered trade unions in the United
Kingdom, with the dates of their establish
ment and, In some cases, particulars Of their
funds, incomes, and membership,
From this 1t appears that the oldest Of all
trade unions in the kingdom IS the Steam En-
gine Makers Society, Manchester, which was
established on Nov. 2 1924, and has now co.
435 accumulated funds and membership OF
5,062. The union possessing the largest fund OF
those which have sent in returns Though 1t
must be remembered that several of the arg-
est societies, such, for example, as the Anal
National Republican., 1887-04-04

LORD SALISBURY has offered in the house
Of lords of the British parliament a land
bill. which is to follow the coercion bill,
almost exactly In the form demanded by
Parnell and his friends last year, and now
they oppose it. The government says we
will restore order and then grant reforms.
Parnell says give us the reforms we demand
and order will be restored.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

IT was gentleman from Texas who
evolved from his capacious brain "the long
and short haul'' of the interstate commerce
law; gentleman. from Georgia had charge
Of the conference committees hybrid and
passed it through the House, and now the
constituents of these gentlemen have repre-
sentatives here, even before the commission
organized, begging it to suspend the law
and not make It applicable to their section.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
Children's Trimmed Hats.

We offer an immense variety Of Children's
Trimmed lIats for dress and school wear.
We have them all trimmed and lined at 4s
cents even. And they are nice, good, too;
the same generally sold for 20 cents.
The "1ondon Braid" hat IA trimmed
with velvet and has q pearl ornament. II
is ready for wear and worth 81. Our price
is S1.25.
The combination fancy braided "Rough
and Ready" trimmed with Ottoman rtb-
bon, we will sell at 20 cents, when they
would be cheap at 81.
Fine "Dress Hats" for the children we
are selling at from 81. IS TO 80.
We guarantee these as bargains.
Ask TO see them.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

The District commissioners, in securing
new quarters, should not entangle them
selves in long lease. The probabilities
are that Senator Ingalls,, with his special
committee, will so arrange matters that
they will be provided with commodious
and centrally situated building before two
wears elapse.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, is steadily i'm.
yrcvirg. We hereby recommend it to our
Jatrons. Under the new management 1t
shines brighter and brighter. and makes good
is claim of being paper for the nstion.-
PdHd (RichmOnd, Va
Thanks for the good words, and the
Ieople may rest assured that the NATIONAL
RErupIIcAN will continue to improve, and
TO be "NATIoNAL" as well as "REPUBLI-
CAN" and it spells both words with capital
letters
National Republican., 1887-04-04

NOTHING more touching has ever been
recorded than the anxiety Of the Demo
cratic leaders and press that the Republl-
cans should make no mistakes next year in
the selection of candidates. There are
interviews every day and leading editorials
without number on this subject. Our Dem
ocratic brethren can quiet their alarms on
this question. No mistakes will be made on
the Republican side of the house.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

THE Democrats Of Chicago have come to
the conclusion as to themselves that the
country arrived at years ago, and that is,
that they have no man in their party fit to
be mayor of that city. The Democrats
have been proving this for years by electing
Carter Harrison.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

Ex.SpEAKER CARLISLE made his speech
at the Boston dinner, and ex.speaker Ran
dali has had his say before the Americus
Club. AS when doctors disagree the
patient usually dies, the Democratic
party should be in q moribund condition.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
Employees Resigned.

Employees of the War Department have re-
signed as follows: Thomas NJ. Thatcher, agent
in the Quartermaster-Renerars office; Peter G.
Cheeks a clerk in the surgeon generals office
Edward q. Temple and Wilbur +. Melbourne,
clerks In the adjutant- generals office; Frank
II. Randolph, assistant messenger In the war;
records office.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

sEAToN DoSoHo's serial, "stories and
Memories Of Washington" is concluded In
this months number OF the Brooklyn Nag
asine. AS It should be, 1t is brightest at the
last
National Republican., 1887-04-04
MONDAY, APRIL 4.
Annseunenta.

EATIosAL-Haverly' Minstrels.
ALBAuGH's-Louis Aldrich.
KERSANs-D'Alvini and Specialties.
BIJou-Minnie Oscar Gray & w. T. Stephens
DrNE-Loudon Mccormick and Maud Miller.
THE MANASSAS sPAsoRAMA--l5ths st. Il Ohio av.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
E A s t E R
S + H0PPIN N G. !!
tStAtsSAsNsAstts
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK !
stt+sstAsststtst

Come early. select what you want for
an Easter hat or bonnet, and give us time
enough 10 get II out for you. We will be
very husy this week, and we shall not
promise more than We eau DO; hut wban
ever We 10 agree 10 furnieh IN season for
Easter sunday VIII he delivered before ~
o'clock Saturday night.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

The spring business will boom now,
spring weather has come at last, and Easter
Sunday is at hand.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

No one can begin to approach
our prices for these Goods. We do
not claim to haye facilities as good
as anybody; we claim to have facili-
ties away beyond anything any one
can offer.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
OUR OPENING

was u decided success on Wednesday, but
on Thursday and Friday II was very stormy.
We shall not hold another "Opening" this
week, but we will be glad 10 show you our
pattern hats and bonnets any time you may
call.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
THE "ENOLA,,

Itis entirely new. II can he seen only at
the "Bon Msrche.n This shape OF hat is
entirely original with us. We cannot de
scribe H. You must come in and ask TO
see II. II IL peculiarly adapted 10 any per-
son-young OF middle-aged. II is elegant,
dressy, and new. We have the shape In all
colors. Price $i.4s.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

III. JOHNSON BROTHERS.
In addition TO our unequaled facilities for
supplying families throughout the District of
Columbia with
COAL AND WOOD,
We are now prepared 10 supply consumers with
COKE
Direct from the Washington Gaslight Com
pany's Works with promplness and dispatch.
NO CHANGE IN PRICE OR TERMS.
Orders win continue to be received at the
office OF the Washington Gaslight Company
and at the works of the company.
Also for Coke, Coal, and Wood by direct Or
VI ~ MAIN OFFICE:
No. 1902 street northwest.
BRANCH OFFICES AND YARDS:
l616 Seventh street northwest.
l740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
22l Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
ll2l Ninth street northwest.
COS Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Corner Third and X streets northwest,
WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD:
Twelfth and Water streets southwest.
N. B.-Liberal terms will be made with all
dealers in fuel In the District of Columbia
WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO
ANY PART OF WASHINGTON
OR GE0RGET0WN-
40 Bushels for 1870.
25 Bushels for 80 So
COKE NOT CRUSHED
40 Bushels for SO 90
rs Bushels for $500.